PEACE IN INDUSTRY.
SOUND ADVICE TO LABOR. NEW TACTICS WANTED. London, Sept. 29. Mr. Havelock Wilson, presiding at a meeting of the Sailors’ and Firemen’s Union, declared that the Labor leaders would have been wise if at the armistice they had endeavored to arrange a compromise for industrial peace. The opportunity came when the leaders and capital met to consider the industrial problem, but there were some Labor men who had not the moral courage to preach what they believed. Mr. Wilson denounced the coal subsidy and declared there was only one way t-o remedy unemployment, namely, by the establishment of mutual confidence between the employers and workers. Some people wanted unemployment and starvation to herald a glorious revolution of the rank and file, but if Labor wanted better, conditions it mu£t adopt different methods and not the ideas of fools and madmen.
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Taranaki Daily News, 1 October 1921, Page 3
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143PEACE IN INDUSTRY. Taranaki Daily News, 1 October 1921, Page 3
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